Thanks' very clear! I thought Armory made just the standalone bitcoinQT more secure when I started using it...at least that is the way I remember it being sold.
The reason Armory is more secure than Bitcoin Core (formerly BitcoinQt, yes it was renamed), is because Armory allows you to store your private keys (contained in your wallet file) on an air-gapped (not connected to the internet) machine while being able to create transactions with an online installation which you may then sign (via private keys) using the offline machine.
The fact that you apparently have no understanding about how any of that works makes me think that you should do a lot of reading if you want to learn to use Bitcoin securely.
So in the state it is now even though it says I have 44410 Date Mon Dec 19 at 4:10 it doesn't check to say this blackchain is good? That one can be corrupted?
It appears your block chain is synced or very close to synced, but since you've been having such difficulty getting Armory to run properly, there is a chance that parts of your block chain is corrupt. Yes, Bitcoin Core can run and appear to be fully functional while having some issues with block chain corruption.
Another reason that I've suggested a clean install of everything is that there are possibly some settings from a previous installation that are making things more difficult than they need to be. You could try using your current Bitcoin Core install, but start Armory from scratch again.
There is only so much help that can be provided over the internet as we do not have physical access to your machine. I suggested a clean slate because sometimes it has a better chance than trying to salvage something which simply refuses to work.
Said in Armory or QT log file I sent one time that apparently no one read.
Log files can only provide clues to the possible problem. They aren't necessarily a kill shot when it comes to finding the issue which is preventing you from getting everything working.
I did ask how to:
Terms are not consistent, you can
Export: Transactions
Log files
Wallets
Watching only wallets
Import:
Private Key address
Wallet or Restore
Import sweep private keys
Never explains how to Export private keys or info that you have to have to import.
Yes, there is plenty of information about how to do these things available on the internet. Have you looked at the Armory tutorials? Have you read any of the Bitcoin wiki? Expecting people to walk you through every individual step seems a bit much, don't you think? As I've said, Bitcoin requires a lot of user responsibility. While others can provide assistance with specific troubleshooting issues, learning to control your private keys is essential to using Bitcoin securely and something that one should learn on one's own.
http://www.bitcoinarmory.com/tutorials/Client= Armory Previously said "Not you but others" but I thought computers were precise items. Couldn't bitcoinQT be considered a client as could Armory? If so why not use their individual names? Not trying to be combative just wondering on support side if it would help?? How does one fix things when terms change, if they did.
BitcoinQt (now renamed to Bitcoin Core) is indeed a standalone Bitcoin client. It is the reference implementation of Bitcoin and every user running it makes up the Bitcoin network which allows Bitcoin to function.
Armory is wallet software which requires a complete Bitcoin Core installation (it uses Core's block chain and network connectivity) in order to function properly.
Armory's creator (who is no longer associated with the project) wanted to make it easier for people to use Armory so he coded the Armory software to install and run Bitcoin Core (bitcoind) for the user. I personally feel that this was a mistake as Armory is better suited for the advanced user who should be able to run Core on their own. Armory controlling Bitcoin Core, as opposed to the user doing it himself, accounts for a large portion of the issues that come up when users are attempting to use Armory. This is why I suggested you start from scratch getting things running correctly one step at a time. Once Bitcoin Core is working properly, Armory typically functions without issue. Many of the issues that users have with "Armory" actually stem from the Bitcoin Core installation. Trying to troubleshoot both at the same time can be a nightmare and lead to a lot of frustration, as seen in this thread.
I simply can not stress enough that Bitcoin requires large amounts of individual user responsibility. It's up to the user to teach himself how to properly use the associated software to protect his private keys.
I may just wait til I get my screamer laptop with Caby lake and 1060 at least. Then the limiting factor will be internet.
Perhaps that is the best path. I advise you to do some reading and familiarize yourself with the inner workings of Bitcoin in the meantime (if you plan to use Bitcoin into the future). The most important aspect, which I think anyone using Bitcoin should have a firm grasp of, is how to control and secure your private keys.
Also, if you aren't going to use an offline machine for private key storage, there are better (yet far less secure) solutions to use as Bitcoin wallet software.